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spread‘ng. There are some cases at Ansonville and Montrock, but these are also strictly quarantined and the chance of further spread is very unâ€" likely. There have been some 400 inoculations against diphtheria at Iroâ€" quois Falls and the danger of an epiâ€" demic is consequently likely to be of benefit, as the continued inoculation will protect increasing numbers from danger of the disease. Cochrane Rev. Mr. Leiman returned from a hunting trip with moose as a trophy of the } was hunting some 42 miles Invitations have been issued by the Porcupine District and Iroquois Falls Shrine Club to a dance to be held in the Riverside pavilion on Friday evenâ€" ing, Oct. 26th. The music for the ocâ€" cas‘on will e provided by the Shrinâ€" ers‘ orchestra, of Rameses Temple, Toâ€" ronto. This orchestra is known throughout Ontario for its musical talâ€". ent and its dance music has all the modern pep with oldâ€"time efficiency and attraction. The dance by the Shrine Club will be one of the big events of the season. It will bring atâ€" tendance from all over the district and those receiving invit.at.ion§ will conâ€" sider themselves lucky. A couple of years ago the Shriners paid a visit to Timmins and their bands at that time attracted the pleased attention of all while the orchestral music for a dance given by the local club was also much appreciated. Dancing will be from 9.30 to 2 o‘clock at the Riverside pavilion on Oct. 26th. A buffet luncheon will‘ be served. Shriners are askeq to wear the fez for the occasion. Invitation cards are to be presenteg at the door. Accompanying the Shriners orchesâ€" tra from Rameses Temple, Toronto, | are three artists of outstanding merit, and whose parts on the programme will take. all by storm. The three inâ€" clude Beth Watson, Canada‘s youngâ€" est girl piper, Hornpipe, Scottish, Irish and tap dancer; Ruth Wilson, acroâ€" batic and tap dancer; Joyce Brown.’ comic singer and tap dancer. | Information toâ€"day from Iroquois Falls is to the effect that the diphâ€" theria epidemic there is now well checked. There were no new cases reâ€" portd yesterday, and it is understood that there are not more than 7 or 8 cases all told. These are all undet strict quarantine and there does not seem to be any chance of the disease Diphtheria Well Under Control at the Falls Meanwhile a truck belonging to the McIntyre store passed along the road where Emden was lying. The boy flagâ€" ged it and was brought as quickly as possible in to the hospital. Doctors operated immediately. The bullet was lodged in the stomach 2 1â€"2 inches unâ€" der the heart. Last night the boy passed fairly peacefully and the latest bulletin from the hospital gives the lad a fiftyâ€"fifty chance of recovery. It is needless to add to this account a warning to parents to see that their sons (to whom a .22 is a nice little toy) know how to carry and operate safely such firearms. A boy is a boy, and a gun is a gun, and no matter how conâ€". fident you may be that your‘s is aA careful boy, a gun is aways a dangerâ€" ous weapon. Another Shriners‘ Dance Here, Oct. 26 Music by the Noted Shriners‘ Orchesâ€" tra, of Rameses Temple, Toronto. Coming Event at Riverside Pavilian. With commendable braverw Turner se about carrying his heatier comâ€" panion out of the bush for help. He left the rifles and took off Emden‘s heavy boots, and got the lad on his back and for two miles hurried through the bush to the roadway. Nobody was in sight, so Turner made the other lad as comfortable as he could by the roadside and in his stockinged feetâ€" to be unhampered by his rubber boots â€"he ran five miles into town not stopâ€" ping till he go; to the hospital, where he told them of Emden‘s accident and plight. He then went to the lad‘s parents and prepared them. On Tuesday morning Roger Emden, 18 years old, of Connaught Hill, with Jim Turner, 16 years, went out in the bush back of the "Springs" road five miles from town on a hunting expendiâ€" tion with .22 rifles, At noon they parked their rifles (without first putâ€" ting on the safety catch) with the barâ€" rels toward them. They then set about making a fire to prepare lunch. How it happened, they don‘t know, but probably im rustling round in the bushes a twig or branch caught under the trigger of Turner‘s gun and it went off, lodging a bullet in the stomâ€" ach of young Emden. Bouth Porcupine, Ont., Oct. 17th 1934. Special to The Advance. South Porcupine Lad of 18 Accidentally Hurt by Bullet Young Companion Gallantly Carries Injured Lad Two Miles Through Bush. Bullet Lodged in Stomach Two and Half Inches Below Heart. Roger Emden has Even Chances for Recovery from Serious Injury. 2 Sections 16 Pages irned last week with a 5300â€"Ib. the hunt. He miles north of disease ases at . these nd the Tv unâ€" It may be both interesting and helpâ€" ful to review the work and aims of the V.O.N. at this time. The local V. O. N. have given The Advance the folâ€" lowing summary that shoulg prove inâ€" formative and interesting:â€" The Order exists to give service to |those who require the special type of service for which the organization was formed. The service exists for all who to avail themselves of it up to the limit of the resources of the local branch. Saturday of this week, Oct. 20th, is the annual tag day for the Timmins branch of the! Victorian Order of Nurses. ‘The V.O.N. makes only the one call a year for public support for finances to carry on the good work, and there should be heartiest response | to this appeal. "Visits rical 78$ 703;â€". inf 160; :: pC infants, 90; nigh ‘"*The creasing. mm mm m un omm as : omm but the services are required, no cha: is made. "The aim of the Order ang of | local sciety is to provide for all w require it the services of the socie whether or not the individual is a to pay any or only part of the cCc It is in behalf of this feature of ¢ work that we are appealing for fina cial assistance on our tagday on Sat: day. October 20th. ‘"Where the service is requested and required and the patient financially unable to pnay the regular price, but able to contribute something. the nurse in charge scales the fee to suit the cirâ€" cumstances. ‘"Where the patient is unable to pay, but the services are required, no charge "Where the services of a nurse are required only temporarily and the paâ€" tient is financially able to pay for the service a charge is made to cover the cost of the service. Those who avail themselves of this service are in noâ€" wise accepting charity; they are paying their way and in reality reducing the general cost per visit. Review of Work in Timmins During the Past Year. Calls upon Order Increasing. _ Deserves Heartiest Support from the Public. Help Along a Worthy Cause on Saturday of This Week. Annual Tag Day of Victorian Order Nurses, Saturday, Oct. 20 Work is progressing in excellent way on the new building for The Advance on Fourth avenue. The new structure is of brick and cement blocks and the special brick front has a particularly atâ€" tractive appearance from the street. The work of finishing the building is now being rushed to completion and in a few weeks The Advance will be comâ€" fortably settled in the new quarters. In the meantime business has been carried on as usual while building is in progress. In the new building The Advance will have ampie room and acâ€" commodation for its enlarged plant and growing business. New Building for The Advance Nearly Complete the Order ang of th o provide for all whi ervices of the society 3l¢ I A Evening Classes at | _ Schumacher School UQntario neadquarlters did not ‘hear ‘"Visits, prenatal, 299; visits, obstetâ€" from. rical 789; infants of obstetrical cases, 763; infants, other than obstetrical, W $ 100. Bost: naral. posr. naia JP Ol'ky Levine Gets | infants, 235; confinements attended, e * iQO; night calls, answered, 87. Hls B]g Challce NOW "‘The work has been steadily inâ€" creasing. There have been 148 more| Chicago Ends Negotiations with Canaâ€" | calls responded to during "he first| diens‘ Goalie and Asks for "Porky" |nine months of 1934 than in the same] Levine, the Lad from Timmins. | period of 1933. | BovC schumacher Public School Board Proâ€" viding Classes in English for ®. s. No. 2 Township of Tisdale b VIJC t "On the other hand collections have been somewhat lower than during the previous year. This is in no sense due to carelessness or laxness on the part of the nurse. It means that a larger number of people who availed themâ€" selves of the services were unable to pay A. wW. Pick Ccan on hall will the will and i and claim will t venieql infort All n g n the dates earn definitel Pension Commission Here on Oct. 26â€"27 Een oo OO Ne CC P WB sn NB .(Â¥ Hearings at Timmins for Cases of First Claims to Pension.. Commission Sit at the Town Hall. Austin Ncame, president of the Timâ€" mins branch of the Canadian Legion, received a letter this week from R. D. Cumming, District Pension Advoâ€" cate, informing him that sessions of the Canadian Pens‘ons Commission will be held at Timmins on Friday ind Saturday of next week, Oct. 26th and Z27th, for the hearings of first claims for pension§ only. The sessions will be held in the town hall but if it s found that that building is not conâ€" Last night probably around eleven| o‘clock, while Mrs. Sheppard was at the dance event at the Empire Hotel Tavern opening, her house was entered and a small sum of money stolen from one of the rooms. Apart from the moneyâ€"some three or four dollars in| . a purse in the roomâ€"nothing of value seemed to be taken. Entry to the house was made in rather bold fashion. The storm window on one of the rooms at the cast side of the house was taken off from the outside in the small space between Mrs. Sheppard‘s place and the building next to it. After the storm window was taken off the thief crawled through the window and rifled the Th tor at pla tit] nal t | sel not vot it venient or suitable, applicants will be| Purse that he found in the room. The‘ list nformed at the town hall where the| Contents of the purse did not amount| 4 essions will be hold. In case the town r1@all is not used, the Oddfellows‘ hall will likely be the place for the sesâ€" ions. In any case, ‘however, appliâ€" ants should attend at the town hall n the dates specified when they will earn definitely as to the place of the a burglar the thief d‘d not amount to much, but he showed decided talent in 7 taking off storm windows. Boy Scout Apple Day to more than three or four dollars. As| ;p, las| me put shi I sch clC Anyv nacher public school board this inounces that it is prepared to ‘ening classes in English to the of S.S. No. 2 Tisdale. ‘These classes present a notable opâ€" y for learning English or perâ€" oneself in this branch. The will be under the direction of teachers fully qualified. Those sh to avail themselves of the nity should see the principal Schumacher public school, Mr. during school hours or from iny evening until October 24th. bt rommittee fgels that it is exâ€" fortunate in having the serâ€"| and Lionel Cor Miss Barton as nurse. Those| Maroons, held touch with the situation know ) ceived by the nsparing of herself in giving| The Hawk n mum of service." toâ€"day invited o0 have noted the good work| vine, Canadia complished by the V.O.N. in| Kansas City cl _will agree that the local comâ€"| sociation last as done its part faithfully and ) Starke for a re > V.O.N,. nurse has given the| ley Cup holder jert service with the greatest wz y and unselfishness. It only P m < for the public to do as has rlncll)2 e in past yearsâ€"support this| . C T ause to the limit and so help Omlng work that is very necessary able for the town in general. | Principal Fyfe came to the | hC 12 same. )mmittee urned claim ing was called south ness of his mother. at ldier wishing to put )r pension should see once and be ready 1i Oct. 26th and 27th. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1934 / _ 'Prmcnpal of Queen‘s ~Coming Next Week At Timmins on Friday, Oct. 26th, Principal Fyfe will address the stuâ€" gdents at the high school in the afterâ€" noon. In the evening he will be the guest speaker at the annual comâ€" mencement exercises of the Timmins High and Vocational School in the auditorium. Principal Fyfe, of Queen‘s University., will make a brief tour of the North next week and will meet graduates of @ucen‘s at the various centres, as notâ€" ed in The Advance last week. The tentative itinerary of Principal Fyfe is given as follows:â€"At Noranda, Tuesâ€" day, Oct. 23rd. At Kirkland Lake, Wednesday, Oct. [24th. A; Timmins on Thursday, Oct. 25th, a gathering of meet him here Thursday evening. Friâ€" day, Oct. 26th, at Timmins, during the day, and in the evening at the high school commencement exercises here. At North Bay on Saturday evening, Oct. 37th. The Hawk management refused and toâ€"day invited Samuel ("Porky") Leâ€" vine, Canadianâ€"born goalie for the Kansas City club of the American Asâ€" sociation last year, to vie with Joe Starke for a regular job with the Stanâ€" ley Cup holders. Chicago Black Hawks of the Naâ€" tional Hockey League, yesterday ended all negotiations with Lorne Chabot, veteran goalie, who played last year with Montreal Canadiens, because of a salary disagreement. Chabot, who was a part of the oriâ€" ginal deal in which Howie Morenz came to the Hawks from Canadiens and Lionel Conacher went to Montreal Maroons, helg out for the salary reâ€" ceived by the late Chuck Gardiner. The purpose of Apple Day is to comâ€"| plete financing of this district‘s Scnut; budget. Funds for maintenance and, extension of Scouting are raissd by| contributions ifrom Scout supportersi and the profits of Apple Day. The latter is an effort of the boys themâ€" lselves to help finance the comparaâ€" tively small cost for administration,| field services and extension. | Last Saturday was Boy Scout Apple Day in Toronto, Kitchenser, Waterloo, Galt, Guelph, Brantford, Chesterville, Preston, Hespeler, Sudbury, Ganaâ€" noque, Kirkland Lake, Niagara Falls, Cobalt, Strathroy, Ingersoll, Alexanâ€" dria, Woodstock, Ridgeway, Prescott and perhaps a few more places that Ontario headquarters did not hear from. When the Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy was Ontario Minister of Agriculture he said, "It is a great scheme. The noâ€" velty of the idea will penetrate places where volumes of apple propaganda would never reach. I believe the Boy Scouts can do more in a single day than my Department could Gdo in a month towards promoting the greater use of Ontario apples in Ontario.". Each week, in this gqistrict some hali dozen adult leaders meet and train over eighty boys in the characterâ€" forming programme of Scouting. These leaders give freely of their time and energies and it is for the purpose of serving them that the funds are reâ€" quired. In addition to this many boys are clamouring to be Scoutsâ€"leaders must be sought and trained and meetâ€" ing places found. The boys want Scouting and Scouting helps boys to become worthwhile men. Day. Buy an Apple fna" * l The largest number of voters in any Boost Scouting. | one subâ€"division is in No. 8 where there are 323 names. No. 8«is that subâ€"diviâ€" Saturday, Oct. 27th is Apple Day for| Slion composeq of that part of the town the township of Tisdale and district. InCluding the south side of First ave., The Boy Scouts in their uniform wmlbetween Balsam and Spruce streets; be selling apples on the streets of| Kirby avenue between Balsam and South and Schumacher. Spruce streets; north side of Kimberâ€" The purpose of Apple Day is to comâ€" ; ley between Balsam and Spruce; west plete financing of this district‘s Scout ; Side of Spruce between First and Kimâ€" budget. Funds for maintenance and,be“ey avenues; Pine street, between extension of Scouting are raissd by| PFirst and Kimberley avenues; Cedar rincipal Fyfe of Queen‘s University Touring Morth Next Week. To be at High School Commenceâ€" ment on Friday, Oct, 26. Boy Scout Apple Day Saturday, Oct. 27th House Entered Last Night and a Few Dollars Stolen This year there are 6684 names on AS|the list. This means 435 more than t0 | last year when the total was 6249. in There are 33 pollâ€"subâ€"divisions enuâ€" merated in the list, including that for public school supporters of the townâ€" y ship of Mountjoy who are in this |school section for school purposes. There are 129 listed in the section for public school supporters in Mountjoy leaving 6,555 voters in Timmins town proper. Enumeration of Voters Now on Under New Dominion Act Under the new Dominion Franchise Act there has to be a yearly enumeraâ€" tion or revision of the voters lists for the Dominion. These lists are to be used for Dominion elections. ‘The enumeration is now on, there being, in urban places, two enumerators for each subâ€"divis.‘on, one enumerator being apâ€" pointed by the Government party and the other by the Opposition party. One week is allowed for the enumerator. The enumerators started out Monday arid must have their work completed by Saturday night. From what can be gathered they are making excellent or ending at Cochrane. On motion of Councillo and Maltais, "the Temi: Northern Ontario Railway was requested to operate into Timmins, due to t} | Timmins is the logical ter Sixtyâ€"two Enumerators at Work This Week in Town of Timmins. One to Represent Conservatives and One the Liberals in each Subâ€"Division. Paid 7¢ each per Name in Towns. List to be Revised Each Year. Basis for Voting in Dominion Election. The amazing announcement was made this week that the new Hydro Electric Commission of Ontario is suâ€" ing Hon. Arthur Meighen,.C. Alfred McGuire, F.~ A. â€"Gabyâ€" angq Hon. T. B. Lucas, formerly connected with Hydro, for $4,300.00 detective fees paid. The present Hydro board alleges that the detectives were hired to implicate Liberals in a conspiracy against the Hydro. C. Alford McGuire, former chairman of Hydro, in reply says that the power commission was only within its rights. "What we did was only to protect Hydro," he said. "There were attacks being made on Hydro from all sides at that time, and we were deterâ€" mined to find the source of them. I am surprised that Mr. Lyon (the new chairman) did not know that.‘" Former Hydro Board is Sued for Detective Fees The smallest poll is No. 33 with 51 names. This subâ€"division is for those rated only on income. The next smalâ€" lest is No. 32 in the new townsite area in the Toke street district. In this subâ€"division there are 59 names. street between First and Kimberley: and the east side of Balsam street beâ€" tween First and Kimberley avenues. Polling subâ€"division 15 has almost as many votersâ€"307 being the number. Most of the others are around 200 to 250. This week the 1934 voters‘ list for the town of Timmins were duly posteqd up at the clerk‘s office and in the other places required by law, and all enâ€" titled to a vote should see that their names are on the list. This is a duty that every citizen owes himself or herâ€" self, and if they neglect it they should not blame anyone else if they have no vote at the municipal election. See to it now. Be sure your name is on the Over 6600 Names on the List of Voters There are 435 More Names Listed as Voters in Timmins This Year that Last. Be Sure Name is on the List. eariy enumetraâ€" voters lists for lists are to be the enumerators every possible assistâ€"| past week, but none of the : ance. serious. There were two fals In T:mmins there sre 62 enumeraâ€"| one in the early hours of the tors. After Oct. 20th there will be sitâ€"| the other on October 12th. tings for the revision of the list by F.] approach to a real fire was or C. Ivy, of Cochrane, the Registrar of| when a carelessly thrown : Electors for this riding, the dates for| credited with starting a fire i these sittings to be duly advertised. dle of oakum at 51 Third Enumerators in urban centres are paid| Only about $3.00 damage wa:s 7c each per name enrolled. In rural this case. The other three c sections the rate works about 10c per for chimney fires, with no (Continued on Page Four) done. progress in 1 work unusuall public service, Engineer Armstrong is to extend waterworks in both ends of the townâ€" ship at once, and four overcoats are to be supplied to the police dept.. Engineer is to rent space in garage for the town truck pro temâ€"to keep tractor in present room and store old fire engine in township shed. Also to repair tractor. ! _ Dr. Peter Bryce, in charge of |the Missionary work and Maintenance 'Fund, of the United Church, ang wideâ€" ly known for his work as a social welâ€" fare worker, was the speaker at the United Church, Timmins, on Sunday morning, and his inspiring address was much appreciated by all present. Rev. Dr. Bryce was on a tour of the North Land, visiting all the important cenâ€" tres in the district as well as calling | at many of the smaller churches in the iNorth and also visiting a number of lthe,_ settlers in the various areas of the North. During his tour of the l North Rev. Dr. Bryce spent a very busy time and saw much of the country and the people, impressing all by his very evident interest and effort for the genâ€" ral betterment of all. Authority was granted for extenâ€" sion of water line for High School (Schumacher) also for septic tank and sewer line. A â€"fence and~garage on Connaught Hill infringing street limits is to be moved back. Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce at \â€"â€"Timmins United Church Byâ€"law No. 425 relating to High School finances was read and passed. The Boy Scouts were granted perâ€" mission to hold a tag day. A lcense must be bought for the new fire truck. The regular meeting of the council was adjourned last week from Thanksâ€" giving Day to ‘October 10th. Reeve and all councillors were present. A water and sewer connection is to be installed for a house in Boundary Lane, Schumacher. The engineger is to investigate a complaint concerning water drainage from a hill spring in the Fourth Avenue area of Schumachâ€" Meeting of Council Township of Tisdale South Porcupine, Ont., Oct. 17th 1934. Special to The Advance. Engineer to Extend Waterworks System at Both Ends of the Township. Other Township Council Matters. Council Agrees to Pay $500.00 for Survey of Power Piant Hydro Electric Commission Asked to Remove Local Inâ€" spector on Motion of Bartleman and Belec. T. N. O. Railway Asked to Run Trains 46 and 47 to and from Timmins. Other Town Council Affairs. 16 ns and doing the 1. As the work is public should give ery possible assistâ€" There were six calls responded to by the Timmins Fire Department in the past week, but none of the fires were serious. There were two false alarms, one in the early hours of the l1th and the other on October 12th. The only approach. to a real fire was on the 16th when a carelessly thrown match is On motion of Councillors Bartlema and Maltais, "the Temiskaming an Northern Ontario Railway Commissio into Timmins as they used to do considered that Timmins was the tural terminal for these trains in of the business coming over the br line, compared with that origin or ending at Cochrane. exchange of lands negotiated with Hollinger Consolidated CGold Mines Ltd., and confirmed by resolution of July 26th last." Councillor Bartleman brought up the question of Trains 46 angq 47 running into Timmins as they used to dn He On motion of Councillors Chateauâ€" vert angd Laprairie, the following resoâ€" lution was duly passed:â€""That the mayor and clerk be and are hereby authorized to execute transfers of Blocks "A" and "B" from the corporâ€" ation to the Timmins Townsite Comâ€" pany Limited, in connection with the The sum of $500.00 was passed for payment to the treasurer of the Timâ€" mins Volunteer Firemen, being quarâ€" terly grant. Routine accounts were authorized to be paid, amounts on account were passed for the school boards, $1,000.00 passed on account to the library board. On motion of Councillors Laprairie and Chateauvert, the following resoâ€" lution was passed by the council:â€"â€" "That a byâ€"law be prepared if approvâ€" ed by the provincial board of health, to the effect that all meats sold in town be inspected by an inspector apâ€" pointed by the council." It was moved by Councillors Bartleâ€" man and Belec, and carried, "that the offer of the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission to make a survey of elecâ€" trical equipment in Timmins for the sum of $500.00 be accepted, and that they be askeq to expedite the compleâ€" tion of this survey." The letter from the Hydro Electric Commission offering to make a survey of the distribution plant of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Power Co. in Timmins for the sum of $500.00 was before the council. It will be recalled that when a representative iof the Hydro was here recently and conferred with the council on the question of the town taking over the distribution of power for the town, the question of the value of the local distribution plant of the power company was referred to. The representative said that the value of the plant could not be arriveq at withâ€" ou a survey. The cost of the survey would be at the expense of the town. He told council he did not know what the cost of such survey would be, but the Commission could give that inforâ€" mation. The letter from the Hydro Commission gave the cost as $500.00 It was moved by Councillors Bartleâ€" man and Belec, and carried, "that the The above resolution created some discussion. Mayor Richardson thought that such a resolution shoulqg not be passed without the fullest knowledge and consideration. He did not know of complaints against the inspector and he suggested that the council call in the inspector and give him a chance to defend or explain his position. Councillor Maltais also thought that the matter should be deferred until the council had something to go on,. Councillor Bartleman, however, pressâ€" eq the matter, claiming that there were numerous complaints. He reâ€" ferred to one building in particular, though he did not name the owner or owners. The power had been cut off this building in arbijitrary manner through the attitude of the local inâ€" spector. He also made the claim that there were other similar cases. Mayor Richardson thought that the inspector should have opportunity to explain the case referred to before the council passed the resolution. Councillor Paâ€" quette also suggested that the matter might be deferred for further enquiry, The rest of the council, however, seemâ€" ed anxious to pass the resolution at once, and when the vote was called the motion was duly passed. "that the Hydro Electrical Commisâ€" sion be asked to remove their local inspector from Timmins, due to the general dissatisfaction caused the electrical consumers in this communâ€" ity." The regular session of the Timmins town council was held on Thursday evening last with Mayor R. Richardâ€" son in the chair and Councillors Chaâ€" teauvert, Belec, Bartleman, Laprairic, Paquette and Maltais present. It was moved by Councillor Bartle man, seconded by Councillor Belec PRICE FIVE CENTS Paid Circulation Last W oeck A[ but VIeW anch iting HC